[applause] detective rivera and will bert nora and sewell and of the.er sue lain put themselves in the line of fire. officers rivera and mora positioned themselves between themselves and the other occupants and ambushed and shot multiple times. detective sulan and struck down the gunman with his service weapon bringing the episode after 45 seconds. the officers' poised valor saved lives. and detectives mora and rivera will never be forgotten. [applause] [applause] deputy pham. deputy bobby pham for his resolution determination to fulfill his mission diving into frigid waters to save a drowning woman despite not knowing how to swim. he risked his life to save his life of another. [applause] [applause] >> sergeant kendrick simpo. sergeant kendrick simpo of the houston police department confronted a man in a shopping mall who appeared intent on inflicting harm. he placed the safety of others above his own and restraining the heavily-armed suspect with his own hands. [applause] [applause] >> and firefighter patrick thornton. firefighter patrick thornton of

they deserve bert than their member of congress going on national television that same day and saying that thoughts and prayers are enough to stop gun violence. if you disagree, you don't believe in an almighty god. and they certainly deserve bert than platitudes from a governor more concerned about his grade on an n.r.a. scorecard than the number of victims of mass shootings in his state. mr. speaker, i stood here at this podium eight weeks ago after three 9-year-old children and two teachers were murdered in their classrooms in nashville. and i pleaded with the republican majority to bring legislation to the floor to prevent another mass shooting. i listed bills we could have considered. the assault weapons ban to get weapons of war, the gun of choice for mass shooters, off our streets. the bipartisan background checks act to make sure guns aren't falling into the hands of individuals who shouldn't have them. and the enhanced background checks act to ensure that a full background check is actually completed before the firearms sale is processed. yet here we are. 17 days since allen,

so we've got bert. bert the back there bert ely of bert. ely and company. thank you. and my apologies for being late. but a very interesting discussion, a comment and a question. my recollection is that in the aftermath of the snl, maybe somewhere around 2010, there was a legislation that supposedly reform from the federal credit act to try and have a better pricing, you will, of the credit risk that the government undertakes in these various programs. be interesting comments. you might have that. but you know in a more basic how realistic is it from a political practical standpoint point to a expect the government or any government to do a better job of pricing in the credit risks that it takes on in such things for example is a student loan program program or is the reality that government just never going to do a very good job of that and therefore they tend to a solution at all it's to keep as much credit risk as possible in the private sector. i learned from chris the myth that the thing that always is done wrong by governments and they never do well at is price

q-bert let's see the answer [ ding ] yes! q-bert [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: oh, my gosh. oh [ laughter and applause ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: his laughter his laughter his laughter is what got him he's a good sport! >> steve: let's do a slow-mo of that oh >> jimmy: chris pratt, everybody! the champion go see "super mario bros." in theaters this wednesday and imax my thank you to chris pratt. we'll be right back with more "tonight show" everybody [ cheers and applause "tonight show" everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ l emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son?? libeberty mutualal customizes yourur car insururance... so youou only payy for whwhat you neeeed. that's m my boy. now you geget out therere, and d you make u us proud, h ? ♪ bye, unclele limu. ♪♪ stay off t the freewayays! only payay for what t you nee. ♪ liberty. . liberty. liberty.y. liberty. . ♪ nanarrator: ththe man withh the trtroublesome e hemorrhod enters t the room. phil:: excuse me? hillarary: that w wasn't me.. narrator: : said hillalary, whs only t taken 347 s steps toda. hillllary: i i cycled he

this is carter with his office and management bgedirector bert lance, a friend from gegia who came with him. carter again had run in the nomination race, had won in the general as i am going to be a leader of good government, going to be clean government, not corrupt government, honest, bert lance gets implicated in a banking scandal, the highest economic official in the administration, accused of some financial corruption in georgia. he gets cleared of in a couple years later in 1980, but carter can't wait around for that so 8 months in, bert lance resigns because his alleged behavior has already undermined this promise. promising you're going to be transparent, accountable, not corrupt at all times turns out to be a very tall order in politics. so carter already set himself up for some challenges. also this imagery element to it that is quite fascinating. carter really tries to bring down the level of the image of the white house. using a lot of symbolism to respond to this political environment of watergate and vietnam and the sense that the government has gotten out of touch with th

r>>eporter: some of e thelder farmerworks keli ro berte ar stilrel he to bear witness d a still eaahd, it is a ory farmre stretch ofba y area adroway at is prone to flooding, now erthe is a tepontial fix t bu soal a die sputouabt who will befo oting the bill. >>> showers havebeen fewer and fahertr between today, t buwe veha seen a w fethis ternoon, esalpecilyov er the golden gate, so we are not toinh e y drweather ttpaern ju st yet , >>> a fo rmeruc davis studt en o w deunr arrest in connecti on with a seri esof bistabngs that lefttw o oppele adde and a man injure d,poli ceidsa th at e 21ea-yr-olsud spect y ma iginlyal be fr oomakland, himes na is rlcaosom dinquez and he was taken into stcuody layete stdaery after tips flooded in about a n main e th park mangtchi e thdescptriion thof e suspect in e ththd ir abbing. domiz nquewas wearing e same clotnghi described in e taatck and rrcaying alarge knife. while they say they believe he is respone siblr fo l l rethe stngabbis, they have not reedveal any infoiormatn about a timove. >>> a teno for drerivs this weekend, the rampconnecting the

we accompany police officers janna hinrichs and bert bruins out on duty.hey're part of a special unit. for the past 15 years, german and dutch police have been teaming up to patrol the border and fight organized crime , including smash-and-haul atm robberies. the police are careful not to reveal too much about their tactics. >> you need good instincts. here on the autobahn, you only have a few seconds to glance at cars and look inside them. >> a radio call comes in from the dutch police in the city of enschede, just across the border. a car with german license plates has caught their eye. the officers speed up to intercept it. >> yes, we'll pull them over in another 600 meters. where are you going? >> home. >> the officers search the vehicle using a sniffer dog. the dogs are also trained to find explosives. the police do find something -- but just cannabis seeds. no trace of explosives or tools to rob an atm. in this game of cat and mouse, the police often arrive too late. they're worried that one day, an explosion will prove deadly. that's also true for t

we accompany police officers janna hinrichs and bert bruins out on duty.hey're part of a special unit. for the past 15 years, german and dutch police have been teaming up to patrol the border and fight organized crime , including smash-and-haul atm robberies. the police are careful not to reveal too much about their tactics. >> you need good instincts. here on the autobahn, you only have a few seconds to glance at cars and look inside them. >> a radio call comes in from the dutch police in the city of enschede, just across the border. a car with german license plates has caught their eye. the officers speed up to intercept it. >> yes, we'll pull them over in another 600 meters. where are you going? >> home. >> the officers search the vehicle using a sniffer dog. the dogs are also trained to find explosives. the police do find something -- but just cannabis seeds. no trace of explosives or tools to rob an atm. in this game of cat and mouse, the police often arrive too late. they're worried that one day, an explosion will prove deadly. that's also true for t

bert miller, attorney general of idaho, 1942. - [narrator 5] the people of wyoming have a dislike for any orientals, and simply will not stand for being california's dumping ground. if you bring japanese into my state, i promise you they will be hanging from every tree. nels smith, governor of wyoming, 1942. - [evelyn] the governor of colorado, ralph carr, was alone in expressing his state's willingness to accept japanese american refugees from the west coast. - [narrator 6] america is made up of men and women from the four corners of the earth, of every racial origin and nationality. it is truly the melting pot of the world. there is no place here for the man who thinks that his people or those who speak his language are in turn entitled to preference over any others. ralph carr, governor of colorado, 1942. (menacing music continues) (pensive music) - [evelyn] during a brief window of three weeks, 5,000 men, women, and children undertook the herculean task of rapidly packing up their lives and fleeing from the western states. by the end of march, the us government halted all voluntar

any other reason, just look where they are located on a map and it should bert important to the united states. we don't get out of our own way of these conversations enough. >> china is obviously central and south america and in africa for a while. we ignored our own backyard whether energy or mutual assistance. >> absolutely and oversight on esg, regardless american companies have duties to all that, we have the most sophisticated form of democracy ever existed. northern africa will burn more coal ten years ago, they are going to. i don't know why we would take ourselves to that process. we know how to do it cleaner and better than anyone but more informally we are seeing strategic places in the world in developing nations for climate ideology that allows somebody to come in and takepi over where we fail and is neither responsible nor smart for foreign policy and domestic energy and national security. >> you mentioned i africa, afrin nations talking about filling out natural gas infrastructure pipeline throughout northern africa down to the west africa. they are invested in more pipel

so it's my own understanding of the textbook just isn't it looks and bert was right. so i, i, i tried to contact some into use, uh, originally involved in a text and i to, i was in europe just to make sure that's what they found was a problem was really appropriate. and, and then i tried to, i'm in there the just you say, and then you will see another read your program and on a, on a blog just to share probably she may, may come sounds, but it's anonymous. and then a journalist investigates you've done that is working for french gigi contacted me because he reads one of a, a disease. so comments on a blog and, and the he thought i was waiting for him so he wants it tomorrow and i accepted to meet him and, and i decided to share as a huge amount of absence. next agreement i had, i share the information with him and investigated. and a tv program was the book goes to the false and it was so in your game, talk about the people you see the expertise using it looks numbered, and then uh the tumors where shall we see? i c, h a and this led to the so called look, some borges

bert andy rourke is a sensational basis, he does the things you don't expect someone to do, highly melodiceautiful guitar sound. we think of morrissey swinging flowers. but andy rourke's baseline is very vibrant. he brought an unusual sign to british indie music. . , ., an unusual sign to british indie music. ., , ., ., an unusual sign to british indie music. . , ., ., ., music. can you tell me about how im ortant music. can you tell me about how important were — music. can you tell me about how important were the _ music. can you tell me about how important were the smiths - music. can you tell me about how important were the smiths within | music. can you tell me about how i important were the smiths within the 19805 important were the smiths within the 1980s in the british indie scene? they played a significant role. thea;r they played a significant role. they are a revolutionary _ they played a significant role. tue: are a revolutionary band they played a significant role. tt;e: are a revolutionary band in they played a significant role. t“t91 are a revolutionary band in pop music hist

step boston reports in the town of loudon bert, a thousands of peaks on a dutch farm needs intended for the spanish market, but after nearly 20 years and that makins and her husbands have decided to stop soon they will. so all the live stuff, all nitrogen emissions are extremely high, and the business needs a lot of renovations. we need new staples because these are outdated, but just the bank sees that are emission so so high. they don't want to support us any longer. so we had no choice but to stop the farm life next to in nature reserve that is protected under european law. now that the e u has approved the governments buyout plan, the family hopes to receive generous compensation. in recent years, thousands of farmers have full tests against proposals to drastically drop emissions within $50000.00 dodge farms. keep more than 11000000 pix, and nearly 4000000 cows. 10 cents in highly productive fall may have starting to. madeline is one of the wells may food for use. so let's assume like this could soon be a thing of the past. while farm is now being pressured into selling the animals

we made them bert.ver time we went from producing up to 40% of the world's chips to producing only 10%. despite leading the world in research and design. now we are turning that around. the private sector -- i went around the world and i convinced people they had to invest building chip factories here. they called them tpabs. guess what? we have a commitment for investments of $470 billion in american, by american companies home and abroad for manufacturing clean energy. investing $100 billion over the next 20 years to build semiconductors thanks to the hard work of chuck schumer. i.b.m. in poughkeepsie, $20 billion over the next computer chip. putting america back in the game and creating thousands of good-paying jobs. many of these jobs -- first of all the construction takes a lot of jobs. they don't require four-year degrees. you know what the average pay will be? close to $100,000. you don't need a college degree. that's progress. i know folks are still struggling with inflation. the way i think abo

cornell bert says his : magnificent view comes with a lot of concern about wildfire.lieved to see so much defensible space being created here. >> they are coming and working and doing it right now. i think is great. -- i think it is great. orono the weather is heating up. :-- cornell: the weather is heating up. firefighters will not make predictions about this year's fire season yet, only that they need to be ready for anything. >> right now, it seems things are greener than the last few years. maybe we will get a slower start. but eventually, things are going to dry out and we will be faced with more fires. liz: it is starting to heat up this weekend. drew: we go outside and here is the exploratorium camera. already into the 70's. it feels like summer this afternoon. we will show you hot temperatures coming up. liz: stephoacgame seven and thed not so fast. it sports is next. this week, get the denny's super slam starting at $7.99. hungry for all your breakfast favorites? when you want america's biggest breakfast starting at $7.99... at denny's, it's diner time. now o

molly: i am molly light and for arthel neville bert arthel neville is offered brownsville police are still investigating the cause of the deadly crash with the driver was charged with reckless driving. police say it more charges will likely be filed. meanwhile title 42 is set to expire in about four days and massive groups of migrants are already leading up along the border in anticipation. president by misapplying 1500 troops to take pressure up the border patrol per the white house says congress needs to a act. >> we meet need immigration reform for everything the department of homeland security is doing everything our partners across the federal government are doing within a broken immigration system. the president passed to congress a proposal to fix our broken immigration system on a first-aid office for this is a decade-long problem for the immigration system is not been fixed since the '90s. sue fark griff jenkins is live in brownsburg, texas piazza life a deadly car crash and migrants in the ongoing migrant surge. griff, first with the car crash. do we know any motive at this

we could get down to 1 or a berts— wind. we could get down to 1 or 2 across parts of— wind.

reporter: bert says his magnificent view comes with a lot of concern about wildfire.fensible space being created here. >> they are coming and working and doing it right now. i think is great. reporter: the weather is heating up. firefighters will not make predictions about this year's fire season yet, only that they need to be ready for anything. >> right now, it seems things are greener than the last few years. maybe we will get a slower start. but eventually, things are going to dry out and we will be faced with more fires. liz: hot. drew: starting out with fog, temperatures in the 50's but our may gray quickly goes away to sunshine. we are warming up to summerlike temperatures. talking about the heat, coming up. liz: steph curry and the warriors were hoping to force a game seven. lebron and the lakers said, not so fast. - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age, it's like, well how can we help our cognitive abilities? we saw prevagen. i did read the clinical study and went ahead and gave it a try. i feel that prevagen is helping me w

but i'm black. [ laughter ] i'm culturally black, okay for years, i did, joe rogan, bert kriescher, allbout, "hi, i grew up and where i'm from in atlanta. and no matter what your race is, everybody can relate >> seth: i think everybody can relate, especially to the struggle, and i think people are really excited excited when they see you, because they understand how you worked so hard and obviously, you've got this natural talent, but i don't any any of it would've happened without -- >> being shot -- >> seth: -- this incredible the work ethic >> -- being in jail, having kids youngs i had -- i needed a little struggle >> seth: and i -- but i want to say, you've got grandkids now. they must -- you must thrive as a grandmother. do they love you >> i do. i have twin grandsons, one cute, one ugly >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> i just said that on national tv >> seth: well, you didn't say which one was which, so they don't know [ laughter ] don't name names >> you know what's crazy they -- one of them is really ugly but he - [ laughter ] and she gave -- what's so crazy? i hate people that gi

d'état, when instigated by america, the militants killed the unarmed berkut on the air, and when bert'sed trying to beat them with chains , throw cocktails, molotov i will never forget it. i sat. this is how the fists subsided. and for me, there was such anger and resentment for these boys, because the guys were on duty and they counted defending our country. these are the guys who were on the side of the truth and most importantly, they were on duty and what they say that civilians were not civilians. trained special people who have already cooked a coup was planned, then the nazis finished off the remnants of peaceful ukraine in odessa on may 2, committing a massacre on the orders from kiev of the special services of america, the european union e. they were waiting for this delicate moment to unleash a war and our war, which is now happening, it all started with the maidan, then in 2014 she could have stayed in bardania, royal airlines and predicted her a dizzying career comfort , calmness, high salary and a chic life. she had everything in life and a good salary. and i also have an e

pfizer ceo 58 bert boar allowins us live next. the dow is still losing around 35 51 point -- 351 points but off the lows of the session. don't go away, we've got to see where this one moves. ♪ ♪ ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. liz: a beat on both its top and bottom line not enough to lift pfizer's stock which is moving low lower by three the-quarters of a percent. the revenue and earnings while they did beat were down a third from from a year ago. why is that the? sales of covid's

news flash >> you remember that >> no, i don't >> you remember that >> i don't remember that ernie, bert? >> collectively. >> sideline reporters on the muppet. >>> coming up, we've got more afterhours action. shares of snowflake. details from the quarter next. >>> plus, a drilldown on the energy space the group lagging behind the broader market this year, but could there wbe a rebound in th works? tehawh "st tt enfa money" returns when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be less sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. switch to xfinity mobile and get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. just $30 a line per month. i should get paid more for this. you get paid when you win. from xfinity. home of the 10g network. >>> the cfo of nvidia just wrapping up his part on the conference call. they are taking analyst questions and answers at this moment so, we should have more details about the quarter and what they're seeing right now in determi

. >> eric are we seeing in corporate, you have been zeroed in apple reported brt bert last night revenue in a row what has most recent earnings reports told you where we are in macrostory. >> yeah. i think unusual one you are seeing companies pass through higher prices, that is something happened across the consumer products land as well as part of technology. so not necessarily -- totally revenue, i think a build um of eventually slowdown a little bit of front end leading of revenue more activitied later this we are part of our threesis as consumer strucks rollover corporate earnings roll over as well a gradual decline we think front end loading for this year probably have to be reconciled later this year. >> blue basenese what about you on earnings. >>, i think most interesting next 10 kas small cap microcap of market going to record all earnings where you can see risk returning to the markets, in russell ,000 continuing on earnings, but i do think commercial real estate is something we got to gi shoutouts to stephanie pomboy, yourself have been very early on commercial real estate eri

i mean, look, i have respect for the opposing counsel in this case, bert happen is a great lawyer, hereat, and i appreciate that they complemented me. but for me, it's just about the results and at the end of the day, you know, while it was strange -- was obviously very happy that donald trump was not granted a rapist, i didn't think there should be any liability findings, so we will pursue it, we will pursue that. >> -- [inaudible] >> that's what i just said, about the appeal, right? -- e. jean have been claimed all along that she had been raped what donald trump, that with this was case was all about. >> [inaudible] >> yeah, this was a circus atmosphere and having him be here would be more of a circus. and again, what i said in the summation yesterday, you know, rains true. holds true. it's that, you know, what more can he say other than i didn't do it? he said it under oath here. he talked to prove an egg of -- stole my pen, prove you didn't do it. how would you prove it? so you didn't do it, right? it's sort of where we are at, so, you know, it's very simplistic to say, oh, he shou

bert ely. before proposing my question, i just want to mention that i had the pleasure of the time that i came to cato and i came here, what year was david? but i may probably not long before he died, but it was a real pleasure. and i still think back it of hearing the man himself speak as he did to cato that day. my question is, is this to what extent did hayek get into monetary manners and monetary theory in the banking system and finance and just looking through the index, i didn't see references to that. and i was wondering if that's the theory he just didn't get into or it something you'll address in the second book? no he actually started his intellectual career with a book called monetary theory in the trade cycle, so he interacted with keynes on their respective models of of of, you know, in hayek's case, it was a it was a theory of a capital using monetary economy. and his critique of keynes was that keynes had left out the capital theory. so his his early work in monetary theory and i

so this is carter with his office management and budget director bert lance, his friend from georgia,ith him and carter had run in the nomination, had run in the general as i am going be a leader of good government is going to be clean government i mean not corrupt honest. and then burt lance gets implicated in a banking scandal. this is like the highest you know, economic official in the administration. and he gets accused of some financial corruption back georgia. he actually gets cleared of it a couple of years later. in 1980. but carter can't wait around for that. and so eight months in birtley vance resigns because he's his alleged has already undermined promise and turns out promising you're going to be transparent accountable not corrupt at all times. this turns out to be a very kind of tall order and in politics. and so carter is already kind of set himself up for some challenges. there's also this kind of imagery element to it that is quite an in quite fascinating. carter really tries to bring down the level of the of the white house so using a lot of kind of public facing sy

permanent residence in the village in the place of the burnt one, and the family of the dental technician bertcrimea alone, i would not dare, i manipulated you. no, i didn't like the fact that i had to work abroad with my an employee's salary of 3,000 euros. i only had 1,600 left. all taxes were spent on supporting italy greece and now the decision to leave ukraine for a lukirshiy has matured for a long time germany is long gone many russians there think that there is paradise and medicine is no longer the same, ideal doctors are only grants yes salaries are high, but we don’t see them , the high cost of energy resources, gold gasoline, as a result , food becomes more expensive and it becomes impossible to live. germany is no longer the same as it was 23-30 years ago. and this example of the germans. well naturally, in a good sense of the word, it turned out to be contagious as early as next year near serpukhov in the moscow region , a whole village for immigrants and the united states to the nizhny novgorod russian german village may appear. we'll be back, in the meantime, we're going to serp

the burnt one, the permanent residence in the village moved and the family of the dental technician bertld not dare, i manipulated you. no, i didn't like the fact that i had to work abroad with my employee salary of 3,000 euros. i only had 1,600 left. all taxes were spent on supporting italy greece and now the decision to leave ukraine has matured in the ears of germany for a long time no longer there , many russians think that there is paradise and medicine is no longer so ideal doctors alone grants yes salaries high, but we do not see them, the high cost of energy resources, gasoline, gold, as a result , food becomes more expensive and it becomes impossible to live. germany is no longer the same as it was 23 years ago, and this is an example of the germans. well, of course, in a good sense of the word, it turned out to be contagious as early as next year near serpukhov in the moscow region, a whole village for immigrants from the usa may appear in the nizhny novgorod russian german village we will be back, in the meantime, we are going to serpukhov where an american on the site of a fu

the chairman powell runs, for the last 12 months we've been talking about the risk of him becoming bertwhere you come down on that? kathy: i thought this fed was moving too fast. ignoring some of the lags between tightening monetary policy and the impact it has on the financial system. we've seen a lot of stress in the financial schism for this. i think the risk is greater that they moved too far too fast. i don't think this is a repeat of the 60's and 70's. it's a difficult environment. jonathan: you don't think the inflation story is as sticky? kathy: i think we've seen prices, back down. lower -- oil prices are lower. when we look at balance sheets and consumer sides, people have jobs. it doesn't look to me like that is a big push down on inflation. we have an aging population. we have demographic drag. we have a lot of savings locally. i am not sure we to move as fast as they have moved. jonathan: i can't believe it's been three years plus. kathy, thank you very much. here we are, staring at 5% interest rates. the fourth bank in the last six weeks going under. lisa: the economy has

gil bert is at a series of doctor appointment previously scheduled without going into too much detail. it is a pretty severe complication he has been dealing with over the last 3 weeks. >> thank you for the information. supervisor stefani. >> thank you president peskin and thank you supervisor melgar for calling this hearing and thank you supervisor safai for your comments, because it is exactly where i was going with mine. i just want to say, it is really disturbing to hear taxpayer dollars given to a non profit would be used in a way for union busting and the fact that workers are scared to organize or unionize bullied, everything we heard today is very disturbing to know and one reason too that i'm looking into better monitoring of our non profits, and this is something that i will take into consideration as we continue to pursue that legislation. what is really disturbing to me is that this has been known to be a problem for quite some time. supervisor melgar started to bring it up and the fact that what supervisor safai said out of the blue we have a $30 million contract go to fe

and gert— by the co—founder and jeweller of bert and gert jewellery, marc burgess.— of bert and gerthat too . yeah, yeah, that's— canada and alaska. and that too . yeah, yeah, that's it.- canada and alaska. and that too . yeah, yeah, that's it. and it's the same with russia, of course. course. yeah course. yeah, of course. yeah yeah, yeah. we're literally naving— yeah, yeah. we're literally naving ine— yeah, yeah. we're literally having the best— we're literally having the best time. gri;op’“ gri;op’“ we're literally having the best time. and this is. inis— having the best time. and this is. inis is— having the best time. and this is. inis is a— having the best time. and this is. this is a necklace that you mais— is. this is a necklace that you maielvonr— is. this is a necklace that you made-your wife.- is. this is a necklace that you made your wife. that's made for your wife. that's rigni. — made for your wife. that's rigni. _sne- made for your wife. that's right. _she this right. yeah. does she know this 7 right. yeah. does she know this ? _i— right. yeah. does she know this i -i i

understandable get understandable and normal to get emoyet—tbe- understandable and normal to get emoyet—tbe bert i remember love nor money. i remember when tomato gate was going on and i do going to a do remember going to a supermarket. so do remember going to a superivariety so do remember going to a superivariety of so do remember going to a superivariety of tomatoes so do remember going to a superivariety of tomatoes in so do remember going to a superivariety of tomatoes in all many variety of tomatoes in all my life, many them way too my life, many of them way too posh me. thank you very posh for me. thank you very much. like cherry ones, much. it's like the cherry ones, but anyway. well, i think the droughts more extreme droughts might get more extreme and go up and the tomatoes might go up in price little more. but in price a little bit more. but in any think price a little bit more. but in any-think calling- any case, i think calling themselves— any case, i think calling themselves stop any case, i think calling themselves-stop was themselves just stop oil was a very— themselves just stop

economic coercion together and countering harmful practises tbet— countering harmful practises tbet bertrty rental market with the mtreteettem— property rental market with the introduction by— property rental market with the introduction by michael gove of his introduction by michael gove of bts remerts— introduction by michael gove of his renters reform _ introduction by michael gove of his renters reform bill. the bit— his renters reform bill. the bttt wbtt— his renters reform bill. the bill will bring— his renters reform bill. the bill will bring in a raft of measures designed mainly to pretest— measures designed mainly to protect tenants— measures designed mainly to protect tenants from unscrupulous landlords . that unscrupulous landlords. that metetes— unscrupulous landlords. that includes banning so—called no reett— includes banning so—called no fault evictions,— includes banning so—called no fault evictions, where a tenant be— fault evictions, where a tenant be estee— fault evictions, where a tenant can be asked to— fault evictions, where a tenant can be asked to leave without any

bert and gielgud collide fiercely and rehearsals.sonalities of generations of acting styles are— of generations of acting styles are ee— of generations of acting styles and some phenomena , all and some phenomena, all performances.— and some phenomena, all performances. johnny flynn is werraerrwr— performances. johnny flynn is wonderful as— performances. johnny flynn is wonderful as as— performances. johnny flynn is wonderful as as burton . he wonderful as as burton. he eabrwree— wonderful as as burton. he captures that— wonderful as as burton. he captures that kind of bombast arra— captures that kind of bombast are me— captures that kind of bombast and the delivery— captures that kind of bombast and the delivery of the words are— and the delivery of the words are bew— and the delivery of the words are bew be— and the delivery of the words and how he always goes up in vrwme— and how he always goes up in vrwme arra— and how he always goes up in volume. and girl,— and how he always goes up in volume. and girl, goodbye eerrrraer.— volum

the chinese communist party understands a truth 19th century american capital bert mohan who said, whoever rules the waves, rules the world. beijing knows a great navy is a necessary step in their match for regional dominance. and so while our own shipyards are closing and downsizing and our shipbuilding budget shrank, china went to sea. according to the secretary of the navy, china has more ship-building capacity in just one shipyard than we have in our entire industrial base. by the end of this decade, china is expected to have a fleet of 440 war ships. if the navy's latest 30-year shipbuilding is a guide, we would only have 290. the latest act by the congress is 355. a chinese navy of the size i mentioned, 440, and the strength relative to our own direct -- to our own directly endangers our partner taiwan, our allies in japan and in the philippines and our military bases in the pacific. more chinese ships means more sea-based chinese and vertical missile launch cells, missile delivery systems which are the primary offensive tool of any navy. a recent analysis found beijing has more vert